davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-12

GRANVILLE FARMERS FALLING INTO LINE.
Our highly esteemed friend, Mr.. S.
H. Cannady of Wilton, N. c., called
to renew his subscription and gave us
the following points as to the farmers
club recently organized at his place:
The club started with twenty two
members, which has been increased to
about thirty. The following are the
officers:
S. III. Cannady, President; Lee Jen-
kins, Vice President, W. P. Lyons, Sec
retary, and J. F. Cannady, Treasury.
Executive Committee: J. B. Floyd,
G. L., Allen, Joseph Gooch.
We hope to be able to meet the far
mers of Brassfelds township at Will
ton, at a big farmers dinner during
the summer Granville is a grand old
county, and her farmers must keep up
with the great farmers movement, and
when they do fall into line it will add
strength to it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-12

The fly wheel to Messrs. f. & H.
Fries new engine is % feet in diam
eter, sc feet in circumference and
weighs Is, 900 pounds. 1t had to be
shipped in sections and made car
load by itself. f.-iSentinel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
AN IMPORTANT TELEPHONE SUIT.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. (Specdh.-In the United states
circuit Court this afternoon telephone suit lnvoN-
ing the telephone wires between NewYork philadelphia
ana various large cities was begun by bill In equity
ed by Thonas Leaning and Charles IIowson, attorneys
Tor the Brooks Telegraph Construction Company
amongst whom are A. j. Cassat Frank Thomson. James
A. Wright, Edward ~ Wright, David Brooks. L. DO La
Cuesda C. H. Pngh, g. A. Griscom and j. Lowric Bell
asking thc court to restrain the American Telephone anu
leeshph company from using telephone wires recently
thrown open for business between this city and New
YORK The Philadelphia people their suits claim that
.ney are the owners Of the patent Tor metallic circuits
Which gives them exclusive right to make and uso thc
same Tor long distance tecphonin but that he defend
ants are erecting what are substantially the same con
tTlvances but have refused 10 pay for liceHsc. Inc
defendants who are part OF the Bell Telephone sydi
cate have organized corporation which recently
opened Offices In various cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
CHARGES or BRIBERY IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Feb. tSpeeiah. Representative Ion
Merritt the leader OF tho Democrats In the state Legs
laturc raised breeze In House at Springfield this
morning by reading the report OF speech delivered p'
Mr. Bailey, labor representative at East ST. LOUIS III
which an attempt Mt bribery was openly charged MI
Merritt insisted upon statement Of facts upon the oo
OF the House Mr. Bailey verified the report so t"r d"
the charge was concerned, but said that Represehta'o
Dxon the leader OF the labor contingent IN the HOUSE,
was the man approached. Mr. Dixon was called upon ~
members for an explanation. lie said that ,"'o'
the Republican had nominated Mr. Farw.ii, no
DNon was called out OF the labor caucus by pus'no
man oI Chicago. who suggested that the iaDor men u
with number OF others sufficient To prevent the cev
of senator. Dixon said he iepuised the prol"s.,ioa
aud returned To the without waiting lor
details OF tle scheme. lie stated that tue pt"pos@o @
was not made by a member OF the Legislature ana no
would tell who II Mr. Merritt dcniaburu in i
srn,orian tones that Dixon should give inc nn's, n
order that the person who attempted 10 pivo
him might be indicted. Merritt declared that IN
the nlletcen years he had been IN the lnon Legsa'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
4 THUNDERSTORM IN WINTERTIME.
PEOPLE IN PENNSYLVANIA. OHIO. ILLINOIS AM
THE SOUTHWEST STARTLED BY LIGHTNING AM

PEOPLE IN PENNSYLVANIA. OHIO. ILLINOIS AND
THE SOUTHWEST STARTLED BY LIGHTNING AND
HAIL
Rock HAVEN Penn. Feb. "a heavy peal Of thunder
heard directly this city at p. to-day Snow
and hail falling fast at the time. The report
heavy that many people supposed an explosion had oc
Cured in some part Of the city,
CINCISNArI. Feb "a most unusual thunder and rain
storm began here about at 10 the rain still
fcllheavily. There rain In the night which
formed coating OF ice on the ground. The warmer
temperature melted that away. The lightning flashes
were frequent and vivid and the thunder deep and
verherang. Tie city was covered with fog that COM
PEELED the burning OF gas In all business houses.
ALTON, H., Feb "a heavy sleet storm prevailed here
yesterday nearly six hours covering the ground TO the
depth Of three four inches. The storm accompa-
MED at frequent intervals by vivid lightning and ond
thunder. William g. Lee of Upper Alton, while eating
dinner was killed by lightning. His wife, sitting
at the table with him. Frustrated 10y the shock but
was seriously injured Two other houses struck
but damage was done
CHICAGO. Feb. The signal Service reports extremely
cold weather in Northwestern Montana mercury
Fort Assuibone registering 40 delow at o'clock
this morning Throughout Dakota, Minnesota and Wis
consin It considerably warmer. the Northern Mime
sofa points reporting weather. while AT ST. Paul II
Is 3 above zero, Lacrosse WIS., IL above anu 'hcago
90 above II is showing throughout the Northwest and
I'm nearly all the states north OF the Ohio River Heavy
thunder storms reported AT Knoxville Tenn and
the telegraph service mucn impaired In consequence
dispatch from Fort shaw, Montana. says: q" The snow
Is sill falling. IL l. possible yet To give definite in
formation concerning the loss of cattle and sheep Cow
boys attempting 10 round the stock and beat paths
for them through the deep II s reported that the
Benton and Assniboine coach is lost"
LOUISVILLE Ky. Feb 2.-Thc lines Of the Brush Ecc-
trc Company the heavy rain last night became crossed
with those OF the Fire Alarm system Of this city and al
most every box In Manst. burned ont Had II not
for the presence OF mind ard quick work Of the chief
operator in the signalling tower tn damage. which Il
estimated AT 5000. would have been much greater.
when the flames which darted from the switch board,
discovered him the he hastily threw large
ledger In the upon the switchboard and standing
upon It, cu' of the loop In time sa the remaining
portion OF the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
TRYING TO ASSASSiNA1E A JUDGE.
REVENGE SOUGHT FOR SEVERITY IN CINCINNATI
POLICE COURT.

REVENGE SOUGHT FOR SEVERITY IN A CINCINNATI
POLICE COURT
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.-Judge James w. Fitzgerald
NJ the Police Court lives In Findley-st. About
ocl In the evening the side door bell OF the judges
houso rang and he opened the door. man whose
tace yns blackened fred revolver the puist passing
,Irorgh the Judges coat the right sde but not en-
,ar;ng the flesh The Judge has tor long time been
tbe terror of evdoers, but no one he's ever vehiued
e., charge him with any feeling but that OF desire 10
vindica1c the law and to punish and prevent crime
Only Yesterday he had nearly hundred e0ck-lSnters
haiore him and in all where plea OF guilty was
made he fined the accused man % ana costs cn
ore stl number of these cases to be hearu on traay
Tho tact of an attack beng made late last nght gives
color To the suspicion that some 0Qe Interested 'h pe
Lt ~ hese defendants had undertaken the desperate
plnn of numbering the Judge: - .-uu:, =.
Mr Fitzqerald was alone in his library, preparing !"
doc;sion I'm n submtted case. His son am MS 81 s1h
~, Ia ,onc IN the theatre When the door oeii at
tho side entrance rang the Judge answered III
Ue savs he saw man with DiacN iaoo tneio
,bo sa}d - .Judge Fitzgerald ~ The Judge answered
- WcIIW Just then the caller drew MS manu-, wniSh
os not black from bis 0vcrcoat pocket ana the
TJa csugbt the glitter OF the weapon IN time TO jump
osiJc ius before the shOt was hred lie ieli WIN an
oxcIawation and the assassin doubtless thought nc
had accomplished h's purpose he servants came 10
b;s helm and neighbours were summoned. IL was found
that he had not been wounded, though the oaii cut
throupb his coat. He greatly Frustrated by the
nervo1s shock. This was greater because, although
bc had not before made il known. this was not the rst
assault he has suffered. About week ago after
attending business meeting near the Court House.
ne started home when some one hurled brlckbat or
boulder ut his head and narrowly missed MS ah' ~
was dark and the Judge could not see his assailant
who ran away The Judge appeared as usual on the
bench this morning He says he has no doubt he cah
recognize the voice and form OF his assalant'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
AN OFFER TO LogD R. CHURCHILL.
pARNELI's AMENDMENT-THE QUEEN AT TIE IL"
SENSATIONAL INVITATIONS TO DINNER
-SENSA AIIV-NNE ~
THE MARKETS


SENSATIONAL INVITATIONS TO DlNNEK
THE MARKETS
Joxnoy Feb o.-W. II. Smith has mace an oncr !"
,, panaolrh Churchill 10 refer the War and Navy
,,,o,es IN a committee. II the House approves thls
lord naolph will propose to establish arrguauon 'oi
g.. raf.rence of estimates TO a standing committee
Tho Jberss are pleased with the ParDeli amenohen'
"a the aadress considering IL moderate III tone ana sf
fnuv worried The Chamberlain group Will hol' aiooi
from the division the amendment
Tns oneen attended n dramatic performance at DE-
hor,e TO-DAY This ia the first time size las DecD ~
ov since the death of Prince Albert. The performance
toni pIace in the Council Chamber OF the Palace Inc
may was Glll ert's -Sweetnearts with Mr AMI 'lrs.
Kendal in the reading roles. The audierce lhbuueu
Princess Beatrice Primo Henry OF Baitehoers Tihc'es
Frederca OF Hanover aud thirty conrl attendants
Sir William Vernon Harcourt has invited Mr. Gadstone
to NEE; Lord Harrington aud Lord Ranhoiph ''"'c"ii
at dinner at his house Sa' urIay u ri Hat'ihs'""
s-nd, excuses aud tha presence OF Mr. Gladstone h
douhtfn The invitations have caused sensation. IL
ia rumorei that Sir W. Harcourt is trying 70 euee'
:emporafy coalition in order 10 attack the Governments
war exrendures Tie dinner is 10 be purely sOcia III
character and without political Import
The stock markets to day, after large fluctuations.
closed fir,n with moderate rise English buyers con
tnued 10 take advantage of tie low level ot foreign
stocks On the Paris Bourse there was marked rec"s
ery and tho settlement effected with less direulty
than was feared Three Fer cent rcn,es rose H. 5oc
Contansoes were moderate. Credit Foncier recovered
2OL, Ottoman Bank 81. and Suez Canal Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
SHOT DOWN BY A FOREMAN IN SELFDEFENCE

John Brauberger OF No. 179 Varick ST., is the fore
of gang OF who have taken the place OF tho
striking longshoremcn at the Guon pier. His lie
since the strike began has been threatened several
times in the shape OF anonymous notes aud personally
by tho strikers He paid no attention to the threats
aud went to his work without the of thr police
Last evening he got thronph his work late and on his
way home went into bauoom at No 32s Wests'
kept by "a German friend. While talking with his
friend, Thomas Murphy, of No. 66 Lcroy-s and
James Knowles of No. 3ts Hudson entered ana
at began TO abuse Braubergrr for not going ou
with the strikers. Brauberger could not be provoked
into quarrclling and the men became much enragei'
Murphy picked up heavy beer glass from the oar'
and began beating B.auDcrger the head, wine
Knowles aided with his frt ana heavy boots. Brai,
berger defended himself against the two men un'ii
they knocked him down and then he pulled out q
rev Oliver and fired at Murphy, who fell to the floor ana
Knowles ran out of the store. An ambulance was
summoned and Murphy taken Ia Bellevue iiospi,
tai The bullet did not pass through the skull DG'
ploughed through the scalp, making painful wound
Brauberger was badly cut in the head and face with
the glass and after his wounds dressed he was
detained at the Prince Street Station Knowles was
also arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
AGROUND ON MONMOUTH BEA Oh.
A BIG SHIP IN IMMINENT PERIL.
LFE-sAvING MEN TO THE REsCCE-CRlES OF
TIE PASSENGERS AND CREW HEARD

TIE PASSENGERS AND CREW HEARD
on THE SHORE.
SANDY HOOK, Feb. tSpecaD. Word was
received tonight that large steamer
with passengers was ashore on Monmouth
Beach, N. j., which is about half way
between Long Branch and Seabright She was
discovered about p. m. by one OF the
patromen from Life Saving Station No. 4. who
without delay returned to the station and Informed
Keeper MulligaD. The latter hurried to the scene
with his boat end apparatus and at once began
operations to relieve the unfortunate passengers
and crew. whose cries could be heard dis
tinctly on the shore Captain Mulligan thinks
that the vessel is leaking. The steamer lies
on bar about half mile south OF
the station and nearly the Same distance from the
shore
Up to late hour her name had not been
learned. The following steamers from Europe
with passengers are due at this port;
England from Liverpool; Canada, from Lon
Noordland from Antwerp, and Tyran from the
Mediterranean. From the South there are due the
Colon from AspinwaIl, Manhattan from
Havana, Athos from the West Indies,
and Seminole from Charleston. The life saving
stations at Seabright and Long Branch have been
notified to hold themselves in readiness in case
their services are required.
The night has been a bad one for vessel In the
position of the stranded one. The sea has been
high, aud at times the wind has blown at velocity
of TIVE ty-fve miles an hour. The lifc-saving men
report that the seas have been breaking over the
steamer. The rescuers are making every effort TO
save the people on board and may succeed if no
panic occurs on her.
SANDY HOOK. Feb 3-3 n. m. The point of the
supposed wreck is AZ least ten miles south OF this
station. The weather, which has been foggy all
night, is still thick, but with some indications
of clearing o9 when it is thought signals NAV be
observed which will give more definite information
as to the reported disaster.
There is no possible way at this hour of commun-
eating with the hfcsaving stations between this
place and the point where the steamer is supposed
TO be ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

''''7
LwORIEANs Feb. (Speeiah-On November = Dr l.
g. Ford, OF Shreveport La, killed j. C. Kirkpatrick In
this city The justification for the deed urged by fords
friends was that Kirkpatrick had his wife from him.
The case was set for to-day. and sensational trial was
expected. When the called Dr. Fords counsel
arose and said
1.-The accused. a gentleman by nature education ana
habit slew the deceased for interference IN his domestic
rcations He attempts denial OF the facts, but dc
cincs to protect himself by defence, which would ex
pose TO public the mother OF his children There
fore through his counsel he leave of the Court
io Withdraw his plea of not guilty heretofore made ana
pleads guilty OF mansaughtcr" .
District Attorney Adams accepted the plea. He said
that ne considered the crime murder, but Pnoic soht
mcnt contrary and he thought II the case came
TO tria u would result In nothing more than coh'co
OF manslanghter Dr. Ford was romanded for sentence
The penalty under the law Ia not less than ye nor more
than twenty years Lmprisonmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
crvpp.1voULANGER DEsIlsOUs OF PEACE.
.,o .p1r AN ADMINISTRATOR TO BE DISMISSED
PREMIER GOBLET WILL NOT FURNISH fhh0H'

."o ,,,,,rp copIrr WILL NOT FURNISH A PRECE-
TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEJ
IoxnoS Feb 2-Ihc Paris correspondent OIL
lsTbe Daily telegraph says: "1hc SITUATION oi
France with respect to Germany is fast pecoih-
,no so critical that some heroic method Oh cuio
m,st et all hazards be attempted. Oncial anu
aicious naners of Berlin now begin to cry out tho
General BoulanScr is q perpetual source OF danger
to Germany because nc rersonifcs the luc" VI
revenge. Everybody, in whatever station oi nv
ans;ros nothing SO much as peace, and oeher"i
Rou,ancer win do all in his power TO aNero We.
With Germany. / hear that the military p''..
,,o,lin are really apprchensivc OF cup 80 n
.ttempted by General Boulanscr ouV' e"y Wv
r,.nch n the War Minister is feared IL Is DC
cause he is known to be the best anm'nls.ra'or
-,o have had since the Republic was established.
md we cannot dismiss a man from his post be-
co,,se he has done his work better than MS
p,cdeccssors Moreover wrongful dismissal
would but increase his popularity, for he would
no looked upon as the victim Of foreign inter
ference.
sThere is, therefore, only one way left or dis
pellnc the clouds which have gathered so thickly
m the horizon. Prince Bismarck has asserted
That lie will never attack France 1t is the duty
of France to make a similar declaration In tDo
stronqest official form. ! am told on eNcelenC
autbority that the question Of doing so has been
rrora than once mooted in Cabinet councils, put
that NJ Goblet has always refused on the ground
tbah IT, would be a bad precedent TO reply 10
ro,vsnarer reports, and that if he noticed one he
-.o,,,a have to notice others. The life and death
- o croat nation are at stake and the Prime Min
Ister talks of creating a precedent!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

he had not been approached by bribe giver and
was a reformer rendered brbe before he fairly In
his seat and then refused 10 the offender that
he might be adequately pun<hed This ended the con-
troversy Dixon afterward declared to newspaper man
that the scheme evidently concOced to obtain money
OF Senator Farwc by making deadlock and preventing
election for time II is understood that the person
referred to Is OF the most prominent OF the wealthy
exporting men Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
THE HOMES WALTER ELECTION CONTEST

TRENTON Feb. 2.-The Election Committee met at the
State House to take testimony in the WalterJones case
to-day Mr. Buchanan. behalf OF Jones, introduced
the testimony taken before the Supreme Court commits
sion and rested Allen McDerm0tt offered In evidence
the ballot with the printed OF Jones and the name
OF Walter written on It. The ballot read
=. Frederick Josiah Jones, jr., Walter" ana Mt
McDcrmott contendcd that the Chief-Justlce made
a mistake In rejecting IT, NO further tesu ,e
mony being ready the committee adjourned unui MOI
day mt o'clock when the will be closed. and the
probability is that report will be made on II next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON Feb. 2 1887.
FIRE N WoOIwICII ARsESAI~-A fire was discovered in
the store buildings at Woolwich Arsenal to-day. The
flames extinguished before the damage exceeded
$4,000.
MAURRBERGER ISsANE.-Isaac Jacob Maureberger, who
on January 25 committed 80 prison on charge Of
having written letters 10 Baron de kotbschde fhie item
ing his life, to-day adJudged insane by the JURY be-
lore whom he tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
END OF TIE ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE

END Or III ItOt-'17 11'7''1" Y 01'' TT
MR. CHAMBERLAIN INSISTS UPON TWO LEGIsLAr-
UREs FOR IRELAND-JoHN MORLEY DIsGUsTED.
TBY CABLE TO THE TMBUNE.l
IoxnoN Feb 2-I have learned the highest
tbority that the Round Table conference has been
broken np Mr. Chamberlain has rigdly adhered to the
principle of two legislatures for Ireland one in Dublin
and the other Belfast the Irish executives to be In the
main responsible the British Parliament and the ad
ronsraon OF Justice to be under English control These
conditions would make Home Rule a show and render
any discussion with Mr.. Chamberlain the subject
less Mr. Gladstone insists the basis Of negotiation,
whatever scheme sanctioned must he approved by
the Irish people, and he knows that nothing short OF
legislature with responsible executive, which would
give the Irish people power to execute we'll as to
make laws, would satisfy their National aspirations
understand that Mr. Morley thoroughly disgusted with
Mr.. Chamberlan's trickery and mpractcabilty as in
deed are other members of the conference.
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
PARLIAMENTARY CANDIDATES.

LONDON Feb 2.-The candidates for the vacant parlla
mentary seat in Antrim Mr.. McElroy, Gadstonian
and Mr.. Lewis, Conservative The latter a candidate
for Londonderry at the last election in opposition to
Justin Mccarthy and the vote stood three in Mr. Lewss
favor Mr. Mccarthy contested Mr.. Lews's election
the ground Of illegal practices result being that the
court unseated Mr.. Lewis and declared Mr. Mccarthy
elected. Mr.. Hay ysman. GladstOnian will oppose Mr.
Goschcn Chancellor of the Exchcquer In the election
for the for ST. Georges Hanover Square, from which
Agernon Percy has retired order that Mr. Goschen
NAV rim IN fhat district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
rorIJ OPTION IN MISSOURI

sr Ior,s Feb oThe Senate at Jefferson City today.
passed local option bill providing that the question o.
prohit,on shall be submitted to vote In any county o
the state upon petition of onetenth Of the 9u',ea
voters In the House test vote was taken on .ne o'''
and concurrent resouon providing Tor tne aIihon
~ M ~tars M fho state of the question of prnipo..
r. ia believed that the resolution will be adopted 'oos
xvW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

LOUISVILLE, Fen. tSpecidi 1t has bsen learned here
that the Louisville Southern. "a road building from
Danviilo to with the Cincinnati Southern
rone. made proposition for deal with tho Lousvle
New Albany and Chicago Tho terms offered 900
shares OF stock ia return for which tho Lousre New
Albany and Chicago 10 guarantee the interest on
900 900 bonds $500 shares 10 lie put In
the further security Of the Louisville New-A.hany ami
Chicago Tho Louisville Southern was to rolan 1900
suares "f stock aud 10 have EIGHT directors the Ne
Albany four Tho proposition was declined, but tboro
Chcoeo directors ia New YORK to day to consider on
what trina they Will make tho deal with tho Louisville
Southern.
CHICAGO. Feb tspeeiaD A meeting of the represent
Traffic Association was held at Commissioner Blauch
ards Office to-day. Tho Interstate C0inhercs bill wa,
reierrei 10 tonmitt-e for examination. There wa.
general expression OF opinion unfsvOrabe 10 the bill
BORON Feb 2Thc stock Soldiers ~ the Worcester and
Hudson Railroad met at the House this afternoon
and organized by the choice OF the following officers:
President and general manager John Gilman OF worccs
vice-presidcnt. Iuinan r. Jcfts, of Hudson drec
tors, John Gilman, Henry = Pratt. Jerome Marble and
william II. Drury, OF Worcester; Thomas Rice Thomas
Harlow and III. A. Cook. OF Shrewsbury +. w. Chaplin
aud John T. Flagg, of North OrOugI !uman T. .cits
Edmund VI. Stone and Henry Tower OF Hudson. This
cost $sO00O0 OF which nearly 5000 900 is
by parties In Boston, New York and the West.
SAVANNAH Feb (SpccidD.-H. Il. Hollis, OF New
York elected first viccprcsidcnt Of the Georgia
Central Railroad the directors meeting today and T.
i. Denniston OF l.. W. Clarke Co.. OF Philadelphia
elected second vceprcsdcn The gross earnings Of the
Central aud It's branches including the Columbus and
western, Montgomery and Eufaula and EIfaula and
Clayton t'nilWays, for December %f3O..i82 cX
penditures were S2l7,OG6, making the earnings
$2l3oo an Increase OF S39Gf4 over the corresponding
month oil 1888.
Tie line OF transatlantic ST ieamsbips established 3y the
Newport News and Mississippi Valley Company will
hereafter bc called the Huntington Steamship Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

TIE DEMOCRATIC FARCE IN NEWJERsEf.
TRENTON Feb AT the Joint meeting OF the Legisiat
IRE this noon ten present and all voice
for Albeit for Senator All Adjournment WIS 'hen 'aAe
TIL tomorrow noon